Facility Access Information

Wheelchair Parking Location
front portion of parking lot at 30 West Dale Street and parking lot to school at 818 Pelham Place
Main Entrance
ramps, handrails
Café / Restaurant
Café/Restaurant is wheelchair accessible
Wheelchairs Available
Coat room near lobby
Accessible Restrooms
All restrooms are accessible
Family/Unisex Restroom
Family / unisex restroom available (wheelchair accessible)
Family/Unisex Restroom Location
Music Room
Service Animals
Unknown
Sitting Area Location
Near lower level restrooms, lobby, El Pomar Hall and through galleries (limited)
Pre-Visit Information
Other Important Pre-Visit Information
Although conditions change with exhibitions throughout galleries, some galleries will be dimly lit to preserve and protect the art.
Wheelchaiirs and public elevators are available. There are ramps in several areas.
Some doors may be difficult to open.
Visitor Information Desk
Other Resources
Braille information labels are provided in the Tactile Gallery, classrooms, elevators and restrooms.
Galleries and Exhibits
Tactile or Multisensory Exhibits
Tactile Gallery - always free and open to the public
Tours and Scheduled Programs
Our Access Programs Use
Touch Tours
Original touchable objects
Verbal descriptions
Art-making activities
Hands-on classroom activities
Drama and movement
Information about Programs and Upcoming Exhibits
You can find out about our regular and accessible programs from
www.csfineartscenter.org
To join our mailing list or receive a newsletter/access newsletter
http://www.csfineartscenter.org/EmailSignup.html
Other Programs for Audiences with Diverse Needs
Alzheimer's, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury
Mission - To provide innovative, educational and multidisciplinary arts experiences, building upon our history as a unique cultural pillar of the Rocky Mountain region. Founded in 1936, the Museum of the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center is committed to innovative, educational and multidisciplinary arts experiences, building upon our history as a unique cultural pillar of the Rocky Mountain region. The new museum addition, designed by nationally recognized architect David Owen Tryba, complements and enhances the original structure designed by New Mexican architect John Gaw Meem in 1936. The addition features nine permanent collection galleries, two traveling exhibition galleries, and an unprecedented Tactile Gallery.The facility houses an art school, theatre and museum.